Night Owls Show Superior Cognitive Performance Over Early Birds

Study of nearly 27,000 individuals reveals evening chronotypes excel in cognitive tests, emphasizing the importance of adequate sleep duration.

Research by Imperial College London analyzed sleep patterns and cognitive abilities of participants.
Night owls, or those active in the evening, performed better in tests of intelligence, reasoning, reaction times, and memory.
Optimal cognitive function was linked to sleeping between seven and nine hours per night.
Chronotypes, influenced by genetic and environmental factors, can shift over a person's lifetime.
Experts recommend managing sleep patterns to boost brain function and overall health.